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Feminism: chat

Conciliatory Conversation On gender

1000 replies

FairAdvocate · 24/04/2025 02:43

Hello!

In the last few months I have been reflecting on the transgender and feminism debate and I feel I've got a few things to share with you on it from a perspective perhaps you wont maybe often hear.

To preface and explain, I am a transgender woman/female and I'm writing here today not to create any kind of argument or discord but because I am here to say that I think there are things that my side of the floor has gotten wrong.

I want to start from a position of saying that I can understand why some of you feel erased or afraid. I dont say that in a patronising way; I say that from a position of being fully periceved as female in society and I often to feel quite vunerable because of that in certain situations just like I imagine many of you do aswell.

I started down this road from hearing about how a 'A woman is person who says they are a woman'. I must admit I never quite got it. It makes no sense but yet, there are many transgender people and allies who say this like it has any kind of meaning. Just like when they also say that 'woman' is defined by a certain set of catagories etc. Its always bothered me and I didnt know why. For me, the more I have medically tranisitioned to female, the more Ive began to understand the word and defintion of female cannot be just removed from the term woman.

Now, I suspect this is where most of you reading this will be in decent agreement of. However I suspect what I say next will cause more issues. I believe myself to be female not just because of my physical aspect having been changed through medical transition (albeit its not a perfect process) but also because I believe my brain structure to have formed female in the sex differences between male and female likely at birth. There are quite numerous studies that do back this up to an okay but emerging degree and I am also aware that there also a few that dont say that exactly but say my brain formed in a kind of third way. Either way, I think it is clear from these studies that my brain developed differently to that of a male and it has manifested itself so I am quite closely alligned with being female.

To me, I feel like this makes a me kind of intersex person but perhaps in a different kind of way than we usually think of the term intersex. Though, through my medical transition obviously estrogen has, at least for me, solidified my mind to that much more towards female.

With this in mind, I find myself looking at the world as a woman but a woman who came with unique challenges and hurdles that are difficult to explain. For example, often I have been accused of saying its wrong that GRS gives me a vagina and have often been shouted at and saying im just sexualising it. However for me, the vagina isnt and wasnt the main source of my distress. The main source of my distress is that I will never have ovaries and will never have children and be a biological mother. I have never been interested in having a child as a male in anyway.

For me, it reminds me that I am not just a straight forward female and many will not accept me. After some deep reflection I think that I have also accepted that I will have to go through hurdles and I will have to remove my male form in such a succfient manner that I can be accepted by other women in certain areas. With that in mind I have also come to accept that self indentifcation shouldnlt be accepted. That tears at me because I wish I lived in that ideal world. But, as a woman who is only attracted to men, I understand frankly just how dangerous some of them can be. But ive come to the conclusion that if we keep pushing for this we are only making it harder for everyone and it will only lead to further division, more toxicity and we will just tear oursevles apart.

I do look at my rights from five years ago and I look at them now and see how they have reduced from prisons putting people such as as me in mens prisions, to the recent SC ruling, sports associations banning us. I do truly think that most women do and have historically accepted women like me but I also understand that came with agreements and understandings. Understandings which I think have been overstepped in the last ten years.

While I dont and will never accept calling me a man; I can understand why some of you that are reading this may have gotten fed up and stopped caring. I suppose what I am really trying to say is, can we all start again? If I can accept that women (including myself) need protections in some areas and I can accept the need for medicalising, the dropping of self identification, the need for due process in changing your sex legally can you accept that Im not a man? Can you accept that calling me certain things and the misgendering, using terms such as Trans identified Male is actually causing more harm than it is good?

Can we not as women actually just get our heads together and work out a decent solution? I do believe we might remain with some differences. For example I do believe a woman is a person who was born with a female gender identity by which I mean the overall average structure of the brain and therefore mind. And I do understand you will use a defintion to be defined by your anatomy. But I do believe that actually both of these can be true. While I cant be 100 percent true to your defintion I have tried to be because of where my defintion has led me and I understand how difficult that may be for someone who has all the correct anatomy to understand. But I have tried to understand how you feel so I am trying to ask for the same.

Finally, thank you for reading my long message. I am very nervous to be leaving it. Please can I ask you from refraining to calling me names and refering to me as a man, this is a request and not a demand. I have very much put myself out there with this and I hope that what is reflected back to me is the same spirit in which I wrote this.

Thank you

P.s I hovered over the 'Post' button for about five minutes before clicking it.

OP posts:
Thread gallery
17
Littlebutloud · 24/04/2025 11:08

MissScarletInTheBallroom · 24/04/2025 11:05

Are the trans activists marching the streets with placards threatening to kill TERFs not good enough evidence for you?

The balaclava clad thugs who turn up to every Let Women Speak event to intimidate and assault women?

How about the trans women in the prison population, who have been convicted of violent crimes against women?

There has also been intense threat of violence to trans community on opposition protests. Anyone from either ‘side’ behaving this way is of course appalling.

I’m asking for data / studies etc that show trans women’s increasing threat to women today. Trans women have been around for centuries.

JeremiahBullfrog · 24/04/2025 11:08

Littlebutloud · 24/04/2025 10:38

Why are you so bothered about 0.4% of the population? Are you also campaigning about the low rape prosecution rating / increase in social media content showing extreme misogynistic content to teenage boys etc / rhetoric in American around limiting women’s choices. These are statistically some of the biggest threats women are facing today - yet I don’t see 5 threads a day on it.

As posters on other threads have shared (and being largely ignored!) there is no certified evidence that trans women with GRC pose a threat to women. The OP has been very open, and also showed understanding of where the worries and concerns lay. I’ve not seen anyone respond with facts and figures - just insults and hearsay.

Rape, online misogyny, abortion laws are all principally targeted towards people with female bodies. These things are precisely the reason why it's so important to keep on defining "woman" as "adult female human", because it's our bodies, not our psychological identities, that are the primary basis of structural oppression.

Ereshkigalangcleg · 24/04/2025 11:10

@Littlebutloudwe don’t need to prove that some men aren’t men. You know, working in the women’s sector, that men pose a far greater risk of violence, especially sexual violence. So what evidence do you have that this group of men poses less risk?

OlivePeer · 24/04/2025 11:10

JeremiahBullfrog · 24/04/2025 11:08

Rape, online misogyny, abortion laws are all principally targeted towards people with female bodies. These things are precisely the reason why it's so important to keep on defining "woman" as "adult female human", because it's our bodies, not our psychological identities, that are the primary basis of structural oppression.

This is the single crucial point which overrides everything else in this debate. Our oppression is sex-based.

MissScarletInTheBallroom · 24/04/2025 11:11

Littlebutloud · 24/04/2025 11:08

There has also been intense threat of violence to trans community on opposition protests. Anyone from either ‘side’ behaving this way is of course appalling.

I’m asking for data / studies etc that show trans women’s increasing threat to women today. Trans women have been around for centuries.

Really? Can you provide any examples of feminists making threats of violence against trans people? Literally, any at all?

Please stop both sidesing this unless you have actual evidence that both sides are doing it.

Ereshkigalangcleg · 24/04/2025 11:11

Littlebutloud · 24/04/2025 11:08

There has also been intense threat of violence to trans community on opposition protests. Anyone from either ‘side’ behaving this way is of course appalling.

I’m asking for data / studies etc that show trans women’s increasing threat to women today. Trans women have been around for centuries.

No, it isn’t a “both sides” issue. Women are not violent to these men in the way that some of them fantasise about extreme violence to us.

MissScarletInTheBallroom · 24/04/2025 11:12

Ereshkigalangcleg · 24/04/2025 11:10

@Littlebutloudwe don’t need to prove that some men aren’t men. You know, working in the women’s sector, that men pose a far greater risk of violence, especially sexual violence. So what evidence do you have that this group of men poses less risk?

I find it deeply troubling that so many organisations and people in the women's sector are so captured.

This is how we have ended up with all these rape crisis organisations unwilling to help women who need single sex care.

Ereshkigalangcleg · 24/04/2025 11:12

MissScarletInTheBallroom · 24/04/2025 11:12

I find it deeply troubling that so many organisations and people in the women's sector are so captured.

This is how we have ended up with all these rape crisis organisations unwilling to help women who need single sex care.

Me too. It’s appalling.

CharlestheBold · 24/04/2025 11:13

@MrsSkylerWhite said: Arguably, stepping back from protest and participating in the war, taking on traditional men’s roles and demonstrating just how vital women were probably did just as much, if not more, more to achieve the vote for women than protest.

Were they thanked or rewarded? Was it not several years after the war before Universal Suffrage was granted?
After WW1 and WW2 many women were turfed out of their jobs for home coming soldiers.

OlivePeer · 24/04/2025 11:15

I think part of the problem here, and we can see it in this thread, is that even if the law changed tomorrow to be TWAW, that still doesn't mean people would actually BELIEVE it - and that's unacceptable to OP. What's happening now is that the people who felt like they had to go along with it did so out of fear of social repercussions, risks to employment, and so on, but didn't ACTUALLY believe that people could change sex are feeling empowered to say so. OP is upset that they are being called a man on this thread, but even if they weren't, that doesn't change the fact that the posters who have said it believe it. So what is the answer? You can't legislate belief.

MissScarletInTheBallroom · 24/04/2025 11:17

MrsSkylerWhite · 24/04/2025 10:58

The rights of disabled people immediately spring to mind. Seems to me that they are way down the list of priorities.

Arguably, stepping back from protest and participating in the war, taking on traditional men’s roles and demonstrating just how vital women were probably did just as much, if not more, more to achieve the vote for women than protest.

The rights of disabled people are certainly not prioritised the way trans people's rights are, even though being disabled is not a choice. You'll get no argument from me there.

Women shouldn't have had to prove that they were as valid as men in order to gain the right to vote. And the only reason these roles were considered "traditionally men's roles" is because of the patriarchy in the first place.

If women sit meekly by and wait for our rights to be prioritised, that day never comes. We will never, ever get to the top of the list of people whose needs should be considered.

That's why the reaction to the Supreme Court judgment has been so huge.

It hasn't legitimised transphobia. Women just feel seen, that's all.

Ereshkigalangcleg · 24/04/2025 11:20

Here’s a good thread. If anyone would like to have a read and explain why women should ever have had to put up with any of this shit be my guest. Hopefully the “gender” train is coming off the rails.

https://www.mumsnet.com/talk/womens_rights/5318700-memories-of-the-last-few-years-of-madness?utm_campaign=thread&utm_medium=app_share

Barbadosgirl · 24/04/2025 11:21

KilkennyCats · 24/04/2025 11:05

I will be a great mother, no debate.
Jesus Fucking Christ.

I know. The fact the things I am saying are being labelled as “disgusting” when they are things every adopter, irrespective of gender ID, needs to hear is troubling.

StellaAndCrow · 24/04/2025 11:26

AmateurNoun · 24/04/2025 05:39

I believe my brain structure to have formed female in the sex differences between male and female likely at birth. There are quite numerous studies that do back this up to an okay but emerging degree and I am also aware that there also a few that dont say that exactly but say my brain formed in a kind of third way. Either way, I think it is clear from these studies that my brain developed differently to that of a male and it has manifested itself so I am quite closely alligned with being female.

The thing is, if I woke up tomorrow with my same brain and the body of a man (Quantum Leap-style), there is absolutely zero chance that I would use women's toilets/changing rooms service etc.

I might feel very odd using the men's toilets, and may prefer a private cubicle where possible, but it would be inconceivable to cause distress to other women by entering the women's single sex spaces.

Even if I modified my body, I still wouldn't want to use the women's spaces as it would cause distress to some women.

Why do transwomen think that they have the right to access women's spaces even if hypothetically they were to have a female brain? Is it a lack of empathy?

It's a shame transwomen who claim to identify as women, rarely seem to identify with women.

Edited

Nothing to add, you've said it better than I could - just quoting you to agree wholeheartedly.

Astrabees · 24/04/2025 11:57

I’m so saddened by the hostility and unpleasantness directed towards the OP on what is a very considered and moderate post. I’m just a normal older woman who has her own views on this issue.
We had trans women years ago. They tended to go to Casablanca for reassignment surgery and there were very few of them, the only two I had heard of were April Ashley and Tula (?) the model. Later on there was Jan Morris. I followed the writing of Diana Weston(?-I’m bad at names) in The Guardian,and hoped all would go well for her. I think the point is that these trans women were accepted because they had had full surgery and whatever the ideology was as far as zI was concerned I was happy to fully accept them as women from a practical point of view.
Fast forward a bit and we had people with penises and beards who wanted me to accept they were women, and who proved they were not by their attitude to sport, rape crisis centres etc. That is where the need to take a firm stand comes from, you cannot be accepted as associate woman if you have a penis, full stop.
I understand the mindset point the OP makes, how you live forms your thought processes -retirement has taught me that.
So, I have a lot of sympathy for the points the OP makes. If this issue is not resolved there will soon be a case where some vulnerable trans woman who in no way looks like a man ends up in a male jail with tragic results. Just imagine this was someone like the poor Brianna girl who was murdered.
Once again it is a certain type of strident aggressive male who is causing the problem here and while that is now being firmly stopped (I hope) I want there to be respect for people in O P’s situation and some constructive support, rather than this unpleasant gloating.

sanluca · 24/04/2025 11:59

FairAdvocate · 24/04/2025 09:53

Yeah I mean some of this is just base misinformation. Children Indentifying as dogs? cmon now lets get real.

'I suggest if you don’t like the law, you start a go fund me and do exactly what the FWS did' I mean thats not that true really as you did have a billionaire funder. Ive seen it be called grassroots but I dont feel you can really say that.

'go to the Supreme Court and get the decision changed'
I mean this will go to the ECHR and it will be changed. It already was in 2002 to no resistance.

I said this before, please do and argue women don't have human rights.

The GRA was made in response to a person who wanted to get married to someone of the same sex. However, the consequences for women, whilst noted, were ignored but became reality.

Going back to the ECHR will be interesting because even they have noted that rights should not conflict on other groups rights and rights can be restricted.

So please go back. Just don't be surprised if the answer is the same: gender doesn't matter when it comes to rights based on sex

Ereshkigalangcleg · 24/04/2025 12:01

Astrabees · 24/04/2025 11:57

I’m so saddened by the hostility and unpleasantness directed towards the OP on what is a very considered and moderate post. I’m just a normal older woman who has her own views on this issue.
We had trans women years ago. They tended to go to Casablanca for reassignment surgery and there were very few of them, the only two I had heard of were April Ashley and Tula (?) the model. Later on there was Jan Morris. I followed the writing of Diana Weston(?-I’m bad at names) in The Guardian,and hoped all would go well for her. I think the point is that these trans women were accepted because they had had full surgery and whatever the ideology was as far as zI was concerned I was happy to fully accept them as women from a practical point of view.
Fast forward a bit and we had people with penises and beards who wanted me to accept they were women, and who proved they were not by their attitude to sport, rape crisis centres etc. That is where the need to take a firm stand comes from, you cannot be accepted as associate woman if you have a penis, full stop.
I understand the mindset point the OP makes, how you live forms your thought processes -retirement has taught me that.
So, I have a lot of sympathy for the points the OP makes. If this issue is not resolved there will soon be a case where some vulnerable trans woman who in no way looks like a man ends up in a male jail with tragic results. Just imagine this was someone like the poor Brianna girl who was murdered.
Once again it is a certain type of strident aggressive male who is causing the problem here and while that is now being firmly stopped (I hope) I want there to be respect for people in O P’s situation and some constructive support, rather than this unpleasant gloating.

You should read what Jan Morris’ daughter thought.

Whatthechicken · 24/04/2025 12:02

Barbadosgirl · 24/04/2025 11:05

if you are going to adopt you need to be prepared to hear some fairly nasty things thrown your way and suck it up, I am afraid. Adult adoptees are, as a group, a fairly angry bunch and it is important to listen to their voices if you are going to help your adopted child. You will hear a lot worse from them and possibly your own child than I have said. Have you read about the statistically fairly high incidence of child on parent violence in adoption? I mean actual violence, not the linguistic violence of being identified as your sex. Are you ready for that? Ready to be called not a real mum, not a real woman, a child trafficker? A bitch? A fucking bitch? All by your own child? Ready to be told as soon as they can your child will go back to their real family? Ready for the possibility you might pour all your love into them and then they want nothing to do with you as adults because you “stole them”
from their real family? Are you ready to deal with the reality of their biological mum- the woman who created them with her body when you could not? You have no idea how extremely fragile these children are until you are involved and it is dangerous to put them in the mix with people who want to be validated as parents because they cannot have their own children. That goes for any adopter and, trust me, I have seen it a lot. Throw into the mix someone who is insisting the world sees them in a certain way and then gets very angry and entitled when we won’t agree then I think you are potentially going down a path that will be no good for you but particularly no good for the child.

But this is all a smoke screen. If you are really interested in adoption you will have read the boards on here and seen that what I have said is basic reality. Nothing “disgusting”- the faux offence is so you can flounce and fail to engage with the point I am really making which is that your “handshake” and “conciliation” is really conceding the rights of others and demanding we accept you as something you are not and then displaying fairly male entitlement when you don’t get what you want.

@FairAdvocate I am an adoptive mother of two. Nothing @Barbadosgirl said was disgusting. It’s a tough old road adoption. You go through months and months of intrusive questioning, months possibly years of jumping through hoops. Before approval, you will have to discuss with your social worker everything….and I mean everything. Ex partners from decades ago will be contacted, ex employers, family and friends, your medical history examined…nothing is off limits and rightly so. That’s even before you are approved. Identity is a big topic with adoptive children with huge feelings attached to it, You will have to talk about your transition and your own identity in great detail with your social worker. if you think what @Barbadosgirl said was offensive - then you will need to work on thickening your skin.

My kids are great, but we’ve not hit teenage hood yet. I envisage many ‘Eastender’ like scenes playing out. ‘You’re not my real mother’. My ten year old and I already laugh about this scenario together - because the other thing you need to be as an adoptive parent is honest and I mean, brutally honest. You can’t afford for your kids to think that you lie.

AnneLovesGilbert · 24/04/2025 12:06

If you’re buried after you die and in future someone digs up your skeleton they’ll know you were a man. Your lady brain will be gone. Your bones have always been and will always be male.

StellaAndCrow · 24/04/2025 12:07

Astrabees · 24/04/2025 11:57

I’m so saddened by the hostility and unpleasantness directed towards the OP on what is a very considered and moderate post. I’m just a normal older woman who has her own views on this issue.
We had trans women years ago. They tended to go to Casablanca for reassignment surgery and there were very few of them, the only two I had heard of were April Ashley and Tula (?) the model. Later on there was Jan Morris. I followed the writing of Diana Weston(?-I’m bad at names) in The Guardian,and hoped all would go well for her. I think the point is that these trans women were accepted because they had had full surgery and whatever the ideology was as far as zI was concerned I was happy to fully accept them as women from a practical point of view.
Fast forward a bit and we had people with penises and beards who wanted me to accept they were women, and who proved they were not by their attitude to sport, rape crisis centres etc. That is where the need to take a firm stand comes from, you cannot be accepted as associate woman if you have a penis, full stop.
I understand the mindset point the OP makes, how you live forms your thought processes -retirement has taught me that.
So, I have a lot of sympathy for the points the OP makes. If this issue is not resolved there will soon be a case where some vulnerable trans woman who in no way looks like a man ends up in a male jail with tragic results. Just imagine this was someone like the poor Brianna girl who was murdered.
Once again it is a certain type of strident aggressive male who is causing the problem here and while that is now being firmly stopped (I hope) I want there to be respect for people in O P’s situation and some constructive support, rather than this unpleasant gloating.

OP has been laughing about holocaust victims, whilst trying to use them as a gotcha.

LameBorzoi · 24/04/2025 12:07

FairAdvocate · 24/04/2025 07:53

'I will advocate for you to not be discriminated against in all areas of life where you being a trans woman does not require women to make space for you; sports, bathrooms, policy positions relating to women, artistic or intellectual competitions.' Yeah I mean, do you see how the start conflicts with the end?

It seems perfectly congruent to me.

You are a transwoman. Not a cis man. But not a female, either.

No one is entitled to all spaces.

andtheworldrollson · 24/04/2025 12:13

really fully seen as female or are the women too scared to tell you otherwise ?

andtheworldrollson · 24/04/2025 12:19

There is NO FUCKING FEMALE BRAIN

amd the amount of harm done to women by that myth is unmeasureable

why was I bullied for liking maths? Because the female brain isn’t capable of doing maths apparently

why were women not allowed to vote? Because their brains were considered incapable of understanding

why are men preferred in business ? Because spills still believe they have better business heads?

why did people act shocked when I turned up at meetings? Because I was in tech and they didn’t expect this person everyone raved about was female

evil men have spent decades looking for the evidence of the female brain and failed completely

so there you go - you don’t have a female brain because you have a male DNA throughout every cell in your body

now perhaps you would like to look at what you hav written from a women’s point of view - oh but I guess you might find that impossible ?

EuclidianGeometryFan · 24/04/2025 12:20

FairAdvocate · 24/04/2025 09:15

Actually thank you for this reply. This is genuinely the spirit I was trying to engage with throughout so thank you it means so much.

'The problem is that I can't agree to disagree on whether you're a woman, because you're not. And I am sorry to put that so bluntly, but you're the one forcing this discussion point by insisting that you are.
It's like asking me to agree to disagree that a dog is a cat.
You might be living as a woman. But you're not a woman. Taking oestrogen doesn't make you a woman.'

The thing is I actually completly understand how and why you think this. I mean honestly there was a time before I transitioned I probably thought this to. I dont dispute the anatomy. I dont dispute your defintion of a woman or of a female. I am abit chaotic but I do genuinely love biology and part of this process for me has been learning the differences between male and female.

I thought for a very long time about what makes me a woman. How can I be a woman? I never resonated with 'because I feel I am one'. For a long time I never had a good answer even when people were asking 'What is a woman?' everywhere. And then I asked myself 'Why do I want to change my sex and basically no one else does?' 'Why do, when I look at the changes estrogen would produce for my then totally male body feel...excited and happy when I should feel horrified?' I knew I wasnt ill. I was fine.

And that sat with me for quite a long while. Early on I cared more about trans rights than womens rights. I was..changing, still looking male. Then I started to not look and not feel that way anyway. I started to see things as a female from a female perspective. Albiet, a lesser student than yourself im sure. And over time Ive realised that my mind has always been this way. When I was 8 I used to fall asleep pretending I was a girl and that frightened me and I never spoke about it to anyone. When I was 14 and I had male puberty I went into years of lenghty episodes of depression. I never accepted what had happened to me because it was wrong and I hated that it was wrong. I used to avoid mirrors, photographs, everything. I didnt think I could do anything about it. I didnt know about hormones or anything. I cant explain to you the despair of not having answers to so many important things. I was a dead person.

The thing is I know Ill never be as good as you. I know ill never be as perfect as you are because I went through something that was so biologically wrong and messed up. Its suprises me so much to hear you say I think Im a better woman than you are. And maybe it really highlights why we should talk instead of fight. Ive had to fight so hard to be a woman and in the words of Simone De Beauvoir 'Become a woman'. I know im stretching the limits of what she meant but it meant that to me.

Ive been able to put so much right and have the body, the voice and the mind I was always supposed to have and Im in so many photographs now and I dont want to miss a moment. I dont have all the answers on what causes this. I dont. I know that somehow in my mind in some unchangable way that I am female and I would do anything for a do over and to get my body correct from the start.

I completly understand the strength of the emotion in this - I share it. I really do. I dont want to erase you, I dont want to do anything like that. I dont want to disagree with your defintion because I dont. But I do think and I always will think that defintion is a starting point and not an end point. We can add things to that in some small circumstances for such a small amount of people. Im not saying that shouldnlt come with due process but I am saying that fundemntally not to try make that work leads us down roads that has made us all monsters.

Im sorry this was long and doesnt completly answer everything but I feel its important to start engaging these strong emotions into love and not hate.

I will just preface this by saying I understand that you are trying to be polite and civil, and that you are sincere. I believe that you are coming from a place of 'good faith' in this discussion, i.e. not being deliberately deceitful, manipulative, contrived or insincere.

I thought for a very long time about what makes me a woman. How can I be a woman? I never resonated with 'because I feel I am one'.

And yet the subsequent paragraphs you wrote don't amount to anything more than 'because I feel I am one'.

GailBlancheViola · 24/04/2025 12:20

I’m so saddened by the hostility and unpleasantness directed towards the OP on what is a very considered and moderate post.

And I am fed up to the back teeth of the deeply offensive misogyny that runs rampant through the OP's purported 'moderate' post(s). That you cannot see that is a mystery to me.

All the Supreme Court has done is clarify the law that enshrines that women are a distinct sex class from men and that women have and are entitled to have rights that do not include men however they may present, whether they have modified themselves surgically, chemically or cosmetically or not and whether they have a GRC or not. Women are human and they have rights. Men, under the auspices of trans/gender identity have launched a full scale assault on those rights with the sole intention of removing them, the Supreme Court has stopped that and about time too. There was never a right for transwomen to access spaces, services and sports that are for women they just barged their way in with claims of entitlement that they never had and threats to those who dared to speak against them.

Posts such as the one from this OP are merely ways to undermine the clearly stated law again, the answer is NO, deal with it.

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